Map John Bartholomew & Son Ltd. Edinburgh, 1949. First Thus, Card Covers. Good/N/A.. cloth edition; this entirely. new series covers the country in five greatly enlarged sheets, each giving an area equivalent to 10,000 square miles, within the specifically designed measured map border. Attractive layer colouring clearly depicts the contours of altitude, and all essential topographical details, including the position and names of Youth Hostels, are indicated.. Roads are coloured to distinguish Principal Through Roads, Motoring Roads and Other Roads. Footpaths and Bridlepaths are also shown; some wear to covers and small holes at some folds. Item Type: Map. Quantity Available: 1. Category: Geography & Maps; Great Britain; Ireland; Travel & Places. Pictures of this item not already displayed here available upon request. Inventory No: MAP00024.

Geologists' Association, 1962. First Edition, Disbound. Very Good Condition. 7 pages, 2 figures and 1 plate. Note; this is an original article separated from the volume, not an offprint or a reprint. Size: Octavo (Standard book size). Quantity Available: 1. Category: Proceedings of The Geologists' Association; Inventory No: 235634.

Some Observations on The Antrim Basalts and Associated Dolerite Intrusions.

Geologists' Association, 1959. First Edition, Disbound. Very Good Condition. 27 pages and 9 figures. Note; this is an original article separated from the volume, not an offprint or a reprint. Size: Octavo (Standard book size). Quantity Available: 1. Category: Proceedings of The Geologists' Association; Inventory No: 235587.

Pen and Sword, Barnsley, 2006 First edition 8vo 210 pages illustrated with black & white photographs. Signed by the author to the title page. Fine hard back with a fine unclipped dust jacket. An excellent copy. "This is the untold story of the Falklands War as experienced by a below-decks seaman on one of the most important ships to be despatched to the South Atlantic. It is a no-holds-barred account as seen through the eyes of a Royal Navy matelot who shared the terror of the first encounter with Argentinean forces when South Georgia was retaken from the invaders in Operation Paraquat. Then HMS Antrim lead the first attack into the North Falklands Sound where she destroyed enemy defences and later became part of the main force anti-aircraft defences in the infamous 'Bomb Alley' or San Carlos Water. During one of the many air attacks the ship was struck by a bomb that destroyed her defensive missile system, but through pure chance the bomb did not explode and remained aboard wedged in the aft 'heads'. All around the stricken ship other RN vessels were taking extreme punishment from the almost continuous onslaught from low-flying Argentinean jets. HMS Antelope, HMS Coventry and the Atlantic Conveyer were all lost within a short period whilst the army was trying to establish a bridgehead."